Faucci been on TV all day saying #BoosterGang can enjoy the holidays without fear
Suite Food Lounge for NYE will be a movie
COVID-19 Pandemic (Coronavirus)
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Suite Food Lounge for NYE will be a movie
Cacs have finally found the persecution for their own civil rights movement
these people are insane thinking anyone wants to be in proximity of someone who puts them at greater risk of catching covid.
dummies expected the driver to be considerate and humane about where he dropped them off when they didn't give a fukk about wearing a mask in a confined space during a pandemic.
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Link to the 911 sim document? Thanks breh
Sir Brehsington
Mr. Brehsident
I had tht too after my 2nd Phizer jab, same location. It lasted for a about a month. Its said to be a good thing, but since April? tht seems a bit long. Hopefully it will go down soon.
Kyle C. Barker
Migos VERZUZ Mahalia Jackson
these people are insane thinking anyone wants to be in proximity of someone who puts them at greater risk of catching covid.
dummies expected the driver to be considerate and humane about where he dropped them off when they didn't give a fukk about wearing a mask in a confined space during a pandemic.
She sounds like an ass even in her side of the story. You know that skinny ass ho probably went on a drunk belligerent ass rant about vaccines and the Uber driver wasn't trying to deal with that mess at 3:00 am
Captain Crunch
Veteran
Didn't read, but if this holds up to be true, then this might mark the official end of the "pandemic".
Basically everyone getting covid, but it's mild for damn near everyone, especially if you factor ppl who are healthy and/or vaxxed.
If this happens, then they need to waive PCR requirements for flights.
the "pandemic" won't be over, until we vote out the people who are telling us we're in one. these monsters who are forcing masks on 5 year old kids
if it wasn't for CNN and the democrats, no one would have any idea we were in a "pandemic". i know i sure as fukk wouldn't
i can already tell you the next 4 variants;
-omnicron for the winter
-new one in spring, when everyones going outside again
-new one in summer, when people are tryna celebrate july 4th
-new one in the fall, when dems need to use it as an excuse for the election
i recommend taking the vaccine, or dont. but this is absolute insanity at this point. im fully vaxxed; my pandemic is over
the pandemic is worldwide and the u.s is the world leader in cases and deaths.
the unvaccinated can hold their own nuts
im done letting them affect my life
Poetical Poltergeist
Precise and cold hearted
You still on that talk
the unvaccinated can hold their own nuts
Do you still wear a mask out in public @the cac mamba ?
Captain Crunch
Veteran
the unvaccinated can hold their own nuts
I'm unvaxxed, and I agree.
Honestly, it's so stupid that we have to wear masks to "protect the vulnerable". At this point, there's a vaccine for you if you feel vulnerable. Also, monoclonals is an effective treatment if you get covid, and there will be other treatments soon available (Merck pill).
StretfordRed
Afro-European
NBA and NFL catching cases like crazy
NHL's getting touched, too. Flames especially.
The Premier League in England also has this issue.
We have a rule where if you’re vaccinated but are COVID productive you can just take tests and not isolate. But if you’re unvaccinated then you’ll have to self isolate
DaRealness
I think very deeply
Covid: People urged to socialise carefully as cases hit new record
The prime minister and England's chief medical officer have urged the public to be cautious if they socialise before Christmas, amid record UK Covid cases.
At Wednesday's news conference, Boris Johnson said he was not shutting pubs and restaurants but advised people to "think carefully before you go".
Prof Chris Whitty went even further than the PM, urging the public not to "mix with people you don't have to".
He warned more Covid records would be broken as the Omicron variant surges.
The UK recorded 78,610 new Covid cases on Wednesday - the highest daily number reported since the start of the pandemic.
Business groups and Labour said there needed to be more support for industries hit by a fall in confidence during the Omicron wave.
Chancellor Rishi Sunak will speak to hospitality industry representatives later to "understand their concerns", the government said.
Prof Whitty, speaking alongside the prime minister, said the country was experiencing "two epidemics on top of one another", one driven by the "very rapidly growing" Omicron and the other by the Delta variant.
He said Omicron was "moving at an absolutely phenomenal pace" and that it would only be a short time until the UK saw "very large numbers" of infections.
"I'm afraid we have to be realistic that records will be broken a lot over the next few weeks as the rates continue to go up," he said.
Prof Whitty said key data was still needed on hospitalisations, severe disease and deaths from Omicron. But he warned: "All the things that we do know (about Omicron) are bad."
As a result, he told the public "don't mix with people you don't have to" and urged them to prioritise events and celebrations "that really matter to them".
"Because otherwise the risk of someone getting infected at something that doesn't really matter to them - and then not being able to do the things that matter to them - obviously goes up."
Prof Whitty also said: "I think there's a high chance that my original Christmas plans with family are going to be interrupted."
Mr Johnson said the public were showing a "general instinct to be more cautious".
But he urged people to "think carefully" before they attend events, adding: "What kind of event is it? Are you likely to meet people who are vulnerable, are you going to meet loads of people you haven't met before? And get a test."
Prof Andrew Hayward, director of University College London's Institute of Epidemiology, said there needed to be clearer messaging about reducing social mixing, as there was in Scotland.
"If we want to slow it down now we need to reduce the number of contacts we have, we need to avoid crowded spaces with lots of people in them, and that does mean parties," he told BBC Breakfast.
He said the wave of cases from Omicron would lead to disruption from people being off work and would pile pressure on an overstretched NHS, comparing it to "getting a year's rain in a month - you're going to get flooding".
"What we do right now is going to affect how many people see in the new year in hospital."
The prime minister and England's chief medical officer have urged the public to be cautious if they socialise before Christmas, amid record UK Covid cases.
At Wednesday's news conference, Boris Johnson said he was not shutting pubs and restaurants but advised people to "think carefully before you go".
Prof Chris Whitty went even further than the PM, urging the public not to "mix with people you don't have to".
He warned more Covid records would be broken as the Omicron variant surges.
The UK recorded 78,610 new Covid cases on Wednesday - the highest daily number reported since the start of the pandemic.
Business groups and Labour said there needed to be more support for industries hit by a fall in confidence during the Omicron wave.
Chancellor Rishi Sunak will speak to hospitality industry representatives later to "understand their concerns", the government said.
Prof Whitty, speaking alongside the prime minister, said the country was experiencing "two epidemics on top of one another", one driven by the "very rapidly growing" Omicron and the other by the Delta variant.
He said Omicron was "moving at an absolutely phenomenal pace" and that it would only be a short time until the UK saw "very large numbers" of infections.
"I'm afraid we have to be realistic that records will be broken a lot over the next few weeks as the rates continue to go up," he said.
Prof Whitty said key data was still needed on hospitalisations, severe disease and deaths from Omicron. But he warned: "All the things that we do know (about Omicron) are bad."
As a result, he told the public "don't mix with people you don't have to" and urged them to prioritise events and celebrations "that really matter to them".
"Because otherwise the risk of someone getting infected at something that doesn't really matter to them - and then not being able to do the things that matter to them - obviously goes up."
Prof Whitty also said: "I think there's a high chance that my original Christmas plans with family are going to be interrupted."
Mr Johnson said the public were showing a "general instinct to be more cautious".
- 'One by one they have all been testing positive'
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- What can South Africa teach us about Omicron?
But he urged people to "think carefully" before they attend events, adding: "What kind of event is it? Are you likely to meet people who are vulnerable, are you going to meet loads of people you haven't met before? And get a test."
Prof Andrew Hayward, director of University College London's Institute of Epidemiology, said there needed to be clearer messaging about reducing social mixing, as there was in Scotland.
"If we want to slow it down now we need to reduce the number of contacts we have, we need to avoid crowded spaces with lots of people in them, and that does mean parties," he told BBC Breakfast.
He said the wave of cases from Omicron would lead to disruption from people being off work and would pile pressure on an overstretched NHS, comparing it to "getting a year's rain in a month - you're going to get flooding".
"What we do right now is going to affect how many people see in the new year in hospital."